Sentence examples for renaissance strategy from inspiring English sources
Meanwhile, technology itself is making it easier for Web sites to be more shopper friendly, according to Ford Cavallari, who heads the e-business practice for Renaissance Strategy, a consulting firm in Boston.
Renaissance Strategy, a consultancy based in Boston, calculates that even the most optimistic projections of demand over the next five years will consume only half the fibre-optic capacity that will be activated over that period.Normally, user demand can be counted on to rise to fill available capacity.
Those 12.5 million subscribers become a trump card as the wireless industry goes global, says Andrew Cole, a vice president at Renaissance Strategy, a global telecom consulting firm in Boston.
Additionally, she co-directs the Timbuktu Renaissance, an innovative strategy and platform for countering extremism and promoting peace and development through a focus on culture, which grew out of her work leading the Arts and Culture Dialogue Initiative within Brookings Center forr Middle East Policy.
Here as elsewhere, the theme of scatology, once explored in the art of the Low Countries by Hieronymus Bosch and Pieter Bruegel the Elder, is experiencing a renaissance in the strategies of the avant-garde.
Digital Renaissance has a three-pronged strategy to make good on the promise of the Internet-related multimedia.
Crane, 50, thinks he can pull the nuclear energy industry out of the mud and spark a renaissance with a time-honored strategy: use other people's money.
At the IB Heads World Conference in The Hague, Peter Senge discussed with me the "Education Renaissance," sharing both successful learning strategies and the setbacks to be considered when creating innovative change.
STRATEGY: Having led roadster renaissance, Mazda needs cutting-edge image.
Mr. Leal says the key to the renaissance of the old city has been a strategy of restoring old hotels, restaurants and historic sites to attract tourists, then using the revenue from tourism to finance more restoration.
Since privatisation, however, passenger numbers and freight shipments have risen in absolute and relative terms and the current Labour administration has stated that its transport strategy offers the potential for a 'railway renaissance'.
